|
|
 |
|
Viewing report
|
|
 |
 |
Government Grants cannot Spearhead the Deployment of Smart Grid Alone
GlobalData, Dec 2011, Pages: 9
Government Grants cannot Spearhead the Deployment of Smart Grid Alone
Summary
GlobalData's report “Government Grants cannot Spearhead the Deployment of Smart Grid Alone” provides an analysis on the effect of government grants in facilitating the spread of smart grids. Government funding cannot act as the sole driving force for the deployment of smart grids. Smart grid projects, which focus on energy efficiency and reliability, also need support from private capital investments, regulatory structures and frameworks. Technology standards and protocols also need to be finalized in key smart grid areas in order to solve issues such as cyber security vulnerability and interoperability. A loan guarantee provided solely by the government cannot help small vendors to proliferate in the smart grid market. In addition to this, new technology that follows a consumer-centric approach must be made user-friendly.
Scope
- Market trend for companies providing equipments and services to global smart grid Industry - Comparison of government funding and Private funding for the deploment of smart grid - Role of government grants in helping small vendors - Impact of regulatory support in the development of smart grd
Reasons to buy
- Identify key growth and investment opportunities for smart grid sector - Gain insight on the role of government grants to facilitate roll out of smart grid - Develop strategies for market penetration - Facilitate decision-making based on insights on smart grid industry developments across the globe
Keywords
Smart grid, government grant, American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, US Department of Energy, smart transportation, renewable energy, State Grid Corporation China, Global Smart Grid Federation, State Electricity Regulatory Commission, Smart Grid Australia
Also available
Realized Customer Benefits from Smart Grid Deployments - Business Case for Smart Grid
Smartphone Applications - A Major Threat to In-Home Displays
Smart Grids for Developing Nations - Transmission and Distribution Technologies Remain the Focus
Consumer in Smart Grid - From a Dormant Participant to a Key Stakeholder in Energy Activities
|
 |
|
|